9.35 La maree et ses secrets: 5: La chasse a mart
A five-part adventure serial in French by Christopher Russell and Jane Cottave
(R) (E)

9.52 Economics: A Question of Choice: 5: The Right Price?
How are prices arrived at? Is there such a thing as a right price for anything? How important are the workings of the marketplace to a manufacturer launching a new computer, and a farmer selling his grain?
(R) (E)

10.15 Science Workshop: Analysing (A)
(E)

10.38 History File: British Social History: Nine Days in May
by Michael Tavistock
'The government's out to smash us all... it's gonna be tough, but it's what we've got to do.' 'I can see what you can't. It's a strike against Parliament and the constitution. It's revolution you're aiming at.'
The 1926 General Strike divides a community.
With Lloyd McGuire, Caroline John, Denis Holmes, Chris Sullivan, Roger Hume John Rowe and Colin Jeavons
(R) (E)

11.00 Thinkabout: Noodles in the Air (E)

11.18 Higher Education: Universities: Getting that Degree (R) (E)

11.40 Scene: Mad about Motors
(For full details see tomorrow at 12.32 pm) (R) (E)

12.12 pm Media Studies: News
(E)

12.45 Science Topics: Catalysis
(R) (E)

1.5 A vous la France
For beginners in French
(R) (E)

1.38 Outlook: Farming through the Ages: Turning the Soil
Increased mechanisation on the farm becomes inevitable as more people leave to work in industry. Presented by David Parry-Jones
(R) (E)

2.0 Watch: Trees: Life on a Tree
(E)

2.15 Music Time: Bells
(E)

Glass Blowing
'It can be extremely frustrating. It's a hell of a material to work.'
George Elliott is fascinated by the colours and shapes of primitive glass.
As a studio glass-blower who works by himself, he is free to experiment with his own design.
Series producer JOHN READ Produced by ANNE JAMES (R)

The Story of Europe's TV
In the beginning there were national rivalries and a rash of competing technical systems. But as the television services of the European countries became operational after the war, there were producers and engineers who envisaged a Europe drawn closer together by the shared experience of international exchanges of programmes.
Today's documentary traces the steps they took towards fulfilling that goal, creating in the process the Eurovision network that now handles more than 50 international transmissions every day. Research
KAREN SWENY. RORY SHEEHAN
Videotape editor STEVE KNATRESS Written and produced by MARTIN L. BELL

The Polygamous Wife
A 'first wife', who lives by Lake Victoria , talks about her experience of polygamy. Producer ANGELA KAYE
(Filmed for the Lovelaw series).

Lord Tonypandy in conversation with Roy Plomley
In his Cardiff bungalow, the former Speaker of the House of Commons talked to Roy about his favourite city, his favourite cathedral, and his favourite sculpture; he also revisited his old school in the Rhondda Valley.
Producer MICHAEL KERR (R)
(Final programme tomorrow at 4.0pm)

A highly-acclaimed film which celebrates the English at their favourite pastime.
With Candida Lycett Green A marvellous celebration of small
English gardens and their creators.... sheerdelight(DAILYTELEGRAPH) A delectable hour of escapism in this loving study of the English at their most eccentric and inventive.
(DAILY MAIL)
Photography PHILIP BONHAM-CARTER Producer EDWARD MKZOEFF (R)

Starring William Shatner as Captain James T Kirk, Leonard Nimoy as Mr Spock, DeForest Kelley as Dr McCoy

There was a time when Chief Engineer Scott's heart beat only to the sounds of the Enterprise's engines; but in the vicinity of Memory Alpha, Lt Mira Romaine proves exceedingly attractive - to both Scotty and some very colourful bodysnatchers... (R)

'She'll be right mate - just watch out for the 'roos, and take enough water.'
Take 40 old bangers and buses (one of them with tennis's John Newcombe at the wheel), line them all up outside the Sydney Opera House, wave the whole circus off to an obscure destination on the other side of the continent.... and you've got a 2,500-mile Outback Bash. It's all in a good cause - organised by round-the-world-flyer Dick Smith. After six days, there's a winner - the oldest car in the race. There's a runner-up and everyone else comes equal third.
Producer TONY SALMON Series editor TIM SLESSOR

The Call of the Celts
Anonymous threats at dead of night are not a normal outcome of archaeology. But when Glynis Reeve started to dig on Castle Hill, near
Glossop, she dug up more than she bargained for. She had stumbled across an ancient Celtic burial site, on which people still celebrate the pagan feasts of Beltane (May Day) and Samhain (Hallowe'en).
Executive producer TONY LARYEA Producer PETER LEE-WRIGHT Director MIKE DICK
0 FEATURE: page 15

Presented by Ian Hamilton Ted Allbeury writes spy-fiction. He was, once, a spy.
For Bookmark he journeys to Berlin, West and East, to unravel the web of fact and fiction in his line of business, in the spy capital of the world.
Josef Skvorecky , a witty and original Czech writer, lives in exile in Canada. His new novel, Dvorak in Love, is an ingenious blend of love story and history, set in the America of the 1890s which inspired Dvorak's New World Symphony. In conversation
Skvorecky explains how more and more he is finding contact with his lost Czech heritage in the fascinating lives of earlier Czechs who settled in the States.
Jonathan Raban set out to circumnavigate the British Isles in a sailing boat on the very day the Falklands War began. That journey is chartered in his new book
Coasting. On board, Raban tells Ian Hamilton how the voyage and the conflict merged with memories from his own past to help him define what it means to be
English.
Director Richard SPENCE
PATCHY WHEATLEY. ROLAND KEATING Producer ROGER THOMPSON
Executive producer NIGEL Williams

with Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones
The critics have hailed this series as 'the most expensive comedy programme since The Monocled Mutineer'. Miss the Nine O'clock News to catch it. with Robin Driscoll
Peter McCarthy , Geoffrey McGivern , Chris Beck
Paul Cooper , Graeme Edler Jeremy Gilley , Danushia Harwood , Douglas Hodge
Simon Manley , Lydia Smith and Richard Speight
Written by COLIN BOSTOCKSMITH TERRY KYAN. RORY MCGRATH
ROGER PLANER. LAURIE ROWLEY PAUL SMITH and others Music PETER BREWIS Produced by JOHN KILBY and JIMMY MULVTLLE (R)

A series of films on the way we live now
Olga Goes to Hollywood What happens when you leave your homeland - forever? Olga Serova knows that she will probably never see her friends and family in Russia again. She has crossed the world, and ended up in Tinsel Town. But the Hollywood of legend is not what Olga discovers in her everyday life.
Olga, the daughter of an important communist official in the Ministry of Heavy Machinery, is an intense, beautiful and emotional woman. She met her husband Zhenya at the Moscow Circus School, where they both trained as actors. As
'refuseniks', they were secretly filmed by the BBC in Moscow eight years ago.
Now Zhenya can find work only as a Los Angeles taxi- driver. Olga brings up her children in the new world of the corner supermarket and Corky the killer whale. Her story is one of a search for an identity and a home. But what is the price of exile? Reporter David Lomax Photography IAN STONE
Sound recordist RICHARD MANTON Film editor LES NEWMAN
Producer MICHAEL WALDMAN Editor EDWARD MIRZOEFF
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Robin Ray introduces the second semi-final which features winners and runners-up from the heats. Subjects for tonight are: Colin Tiller answering questions on Anthony Mann Brian Davies on Margaret Lockwood John Smithard on French films of the 1950s Michael Fryman on Woody Allen
(Final tomorrow at 10.15 pm)

Including tonight 1956/86: Newsnight looks back on events 30 years ago - the seizing of the Suez Canal and the uprising in Hungary.

The Nabisco Wightman Cup GB v USA from the Royal Albert Hall in London
Introduced by BARRY DAVIES This is the 58th meeting of these two countries. Britain's last victory was in 1978. Commentators DAN MASKELL
GERALD WILLIAMS , ANN JONES Producer JOHNNIE WATHERSTON